10 D
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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7
ft
MERCHANT CHARGED-C. H. Hunter, above, a merchant 4n
Corpus Christi, Texas, has been charged wilh receiving and con
cealing stolen property after Texas Rangers smashed a statewide
theft ring which disposed of at least $100,000 in stolen loot. The
loot consisted of boats, outboard motors, boat trailers, house
trailers, welding rigs, tools, office equipment and other mer
chandise. (UPI)
Phoenix Band Takes Part in U of C Event
PHOENIX - Phoenix High
school band directed by Gary
Mimical participated In the 14th
Annual High School Band Day
at the University of California
Memorial stadium Saturday.
One hundred other California
and Oregon high school bands
participated in the event.
The annual event attracts
(i.000 high school musicians and
500 majorettes. Purpose is to
give music students a chance to
see the university and to be
come acquainted wilh the Cali
fornia band's style. Students al
so '"ve a chance to meet with
other musicians to discuss mut
ual interests.
Saturday's half-time perform
ance during the football game
featured precision timing while
moving on and off the field.
Three numbers were played
for a massed-band performance.
Esperanto Class
Available in City
An open class on Esperanto
the international language, now
is available at 7 p.m. each Wed
ncsday in the public meeting
room of the Public Library of
Mcdford and Jackson County,
according to a spokesman for
the Rog Valo Ligo Esperanto
club.
Many Esperanto books also
are available at the library
Study books may be purchased
at reasonable cost.
Esperanto is the international
language used by the U. S. gov.
crnmcnt and the UNESCO.
Esperanto grammar consists
of only IB rules. Its word-roots
have been taken from national
languages according to the prin
ciple of maximum international
ly. Many words may be formed
from one root.
Up to the present day 112
technical dictionaries and vo
cabularies in 45 branches of
science, philosophy, technology
and handicrafts have been pub
lished in the international lang
uage. Esperanto is al.-o being used
more on radio. Thirty stations
from such places as Berne,
Rome, Zagreb, Hilversum,
Vienna, Rio de Janiero, Valen
cia, Montevideo and Guate
mala regularly broadcast in
Esperanto.
Safety Record of
Employees Noted
Employees of Pacific Power
and Light company in the Med
ford area have chalked up an
other safety record of working
more tha na quarter million
man-hours without a loss-time
mishap, according to Frank
Benesh, district manager.
The 11.1 employees who are
rated in the safety report main
tained their safety performance
for more than a year, since
August, 1062, to achieve the rec
ord, the PP&L manager report
ed.
Benesh noted it was one of
the top records among the more
than 37 divisions and districts
that are classified for safety at
work.
i
mi :Ate-ft3
NEW TRANSFORMER Pacific Power and
Light company's new transformer at the Camp
White substation is inspected by Glenn Goss,
(left) assistant line superintendent for the Mcd
ford district, and Robert W. Tower, construc
tion furcman. The new piece of equipment will
more than double the capacity ot the substa
tion to provide for the increasing energy needs
of PP&L customers in White City, Cascade Vil
lage and Eagle Point.
Kreisman Leads Tax
Discussion at Event
Dr. Arthur Kreisman of South
ern Oregon college led a discus
sion of the tax situation in Ore
gon at the annual Bosses
Night" held at North s cnucK
Wagon by the Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
At the close of the discussion
the persons present agreed that
the slate needs a general sales
tax along with a cigarette tax.
As soon as the people come to
this realization, several partici
pants in the conclusion declared,
and do something about it, Ore
gon's economic condition will
"look brighter."
Two Jaycees were honored at
the meeting by receipt of "Jay-
cee of the Month" awards for
outstanding work on projects.
They were John Branch, who
was given the August award for
his work on the U. S. Army
Field Band program, and Jack
Bailey, who gained September
honors for his work on the seat
belt clinic.
Bill South was chairman of
the event.
Presents FREE
FOR YOUR.
PLEASURE
fOTK Jib
TODAY! yWff)
PARKmG Wffjf
Rides Galon- ' X : fCf!r,-,llsS-L
Fun For All r J
heyVtIl Ifr
I KIDS. FfiEEA0TS GgyJVi
1 "tT vni in v
1 10 Discount
ft Tickets ,
cevrs. vncck Mann . '
W X 1
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Elephants! Lions!
Trapeze Acts!
Chimps!
OONT MISS ITI
Bring th wholt family
for tht timt of your life.
Set ittming Dog Acts,
Clowni, Variety Actsl
Shop th. BIG Y
CIRCUS SPECIALS! w
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SHOW TIMES
LAST TIMES TODAY!
2 P.M.-4 P.M.-7 P.M.
Late Registrations for
Selective Service Noted
Too many young men are
registering late for Selective
Service, according to Helen L.
McDonnell, clerk of Local Board
No. 17, Medford.
The law requires that every
young man must register on
his 18th birthday or within five
days thereafter unless on active
duty. This also applies to mem
bers of reserve and National
Guard units, Mrs. McDonnell
explained.
Men on regular active mili
tary duty must register within
30 days after separation if not
previously registered. If they
are registered prior to entry
into service, they must report
within 10 days after separation.
Aliens born on or after Sept.
15, 1925, who have entered the
United Stales on a permanent
visa are required to register
within six months after entry.
Provides Lists
Registration provides lists of
prospective peacetime draftees.
However, it also provides t h e
government with available man
power should total mobilization
become necessary, Mrs. McDon
nell noted. Unles a man volun
teers or becomes "delinquent"
he may have to wait about four
years before facing induction.
Young men who do not reg
ister on time could be declared
"delinquent." Then they may
be inducted ahead of others in
the same age group who have
registered. Although draft board
members are reluctant to take
this action, drafting of delin
quents would set an example.
Registrants must take birth
certificates or documents for
verification of legal name, place
and date of birth. Additional in
formation may be obtained by
calling Local Board No. 17, 711
Main st., Room 18, or by tele
phoning 772-8482 between 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays.
Dr. Mulling Speaks
At Lakeview Meeting
ASHLAND Dr. Leon Mulling,
director of the speech and hear
ing center at Southern Oregon
college, was guest speaker at
the Diagnostic Speech Clinics
and Inservice Training meeting
for teachers recently at Lake
view. "How to Improve the Speech
of All Children in the Class
room," was his topic. Purpose
of the meeting was to instruct
teachers how to assist children
who have articulation or voice
problems.
Transformer To Be Installed
A new transformer which will
more than double the capacity
of Pacific Power and Light com
pany's Camp White substation
in White City is to be installed,
the company announced last
week.
The new piece of equipment '
will be put into operation to
serve the steadily increasing
electric energy needs for PPiL
residential, commercial and in
dustrial customers served by
the Camp White substation,
Frank Benesh, Medford district
manager, reported.
The Family Council
Ldltor'i no'e: The Family Council conitsts ot a )udgt,
phytfciatrut, thrte clergymen, three editors and m women's editor.
Karh article is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council. Ttt4 Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Dermy. (Copyright by Genera Feature Corp.)
Brcnda T. We're in dread ,
that he'll try it again.
Jill T. He won't because
now he's being treated.
Brcnda T. Our parents are
dead and we three sisters keep
house for our brother. We've
just been through a horrible
experience. He made a suicide
attempt and now he's about toi
be returned home. The doctors
told us that he's responding to
psychiatric treatment and real
izes how foolish his behavior
was. But we all go to work and
there's no one around to watch
4-H NEWS
Snappy Cooks
The first meeting of the Snap
py Cooks 4-H club for the fall
season was held at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Florey. There
were 10 members present and
the meeting was called to order
by Sally McKay.
New officers were elected as
follows: Phyllis Roberts, presi
dent; Cindy Ryerson, vice presi
dent; Sally McKay, secretary;
Jcri Parish, treasurer; Gail
Glass, reporter.
Kathy Ross was chosen game
chairman, and Judy DeBerry,
refreshments chairman. On the
calling committee is Dcbra
Chavis; on program, Debbie
Zuspan; demonstration, Corinne
Florey.
Members decided to hold
meetings every other Thursday.
They were asked to learn cook
ing terms for a quiz which will
be held at the next meeting on
Oct. 24 at the Florey home.
Gail Glass,
Reporter
him. I think he should go to
a rest home awhile.
Jill T. There's no occasion
for hysterics or dramatics now.
Pete isn't sick. His doctor told
us he was deeply depressed,
but this is a common condi
tion in young fellows who can't
be philosophical about a few
disappointments. We didn't real
ize what agony he was in after
losing his job, his girl, and
a sales competition. He sees
now that his solution was no
solution. He has a new job
waiting and feels fine.
The Council: In a new survey
of suicide, the University of
Michigan Medical Center dis
tinguishes between "gestures"
and "serious attempts." Fortu
nately the former constitute
most of the episodes and are
defined as attempts to manipu
late others. Linked with these
is the hope of rescue. . . . Stand
ing off and surveying his act,
this brother has been helped to
see why he did what he did.
Evidently he could find no oth
er way to dissolve the storm
clouds pressing down on him.
By indicating he no longer cared
to live, he would punish his
family for its ineffectualness in
his life. To Brenda we offer this
reassurance: If Pete were seri
ously ill he might be sent to
a rehabilitation center. Instead,
he's returning to his home.
Whoever is treating him will
also guide her and the family
on their role in his recovery.
. . . And the Save-A-Life League
is now listed in the telephone
books of many cities for 24-hour-a-day
psychiatric help for
would-be suicides.
When work is completed on
the White City installation 69,
000-volt energy fed into the sub
station from a transmission lin
originating at Medford's Lona
Pine substation will be stepped
down to the 12,000-volt operating
level for delivery over distribu
tion feeder lines serving Whita
City, Cascade Village and Eagle
Point.
Total cost of the project is an
estimated $72,000, Benesh said.
At present, the substation i
operating on three 2,500 kva
transformers with combined
forced air rating of 8.600 kva.
The capacities of tranformers
are increased by the cooling ac
tion of fans installed in tha
equipment.
The new 7,500 kva transform
er has a forced rating of 10.500
kva which will raise the cap
acity of the substation to 19,100
kva. more than twice as high
as it is now, Benesh explained.
Let Us Show You
The Terrific New ,
Ularm IJJornmg
WOOD HEATER
4t
Model 700
AMctlCi'i MOST MODERN
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FIStBBICK 1 CAST lON
LINED FISEBOXI
tlfETIMI "OSCEUIN FINISH) .
SUIiNS 24" LENGTHS Of
WOO0I
"WAUM FlOOa" ItOWM
(OPTIONAL)
Medford Fuel Co.
StH Green Stempt
772-21 U Court & McAndf.wi
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OfDG
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Ft.-.? i-fc'OffW.tt Vif
sr.,.efl!TiE?!'i
it..
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"UTILE GIANT"
Model 4308
Equipped with Famous
Quakar "Smoktltn"
Burntr.
Built-in "Ho $ovr"
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nay htat lost.
100 Alr-Tighl All
Wtldtd Construction.
UP TO
H ""It (tit-hl. rt-W PAY LESS at
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jiiCLEENEa'N. I BUBBLE GUM ORANGE
TISSUE 25 Big Fruit Sticks SLICES fe.V R?
m-m ra Rcg. 29t n ' :rn
1 m ? 87c CANDY SPiCED APPLES ,o0c.unt 59c Kl
MS'XX irrrm m mm cutters 49c S
i m U V -72.pA.sIii. .... I EASY ON
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1 TULIP BULBS r..R?lL "JW i
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W Z.S9 WALl PLAQUES ,,,...., 1,39 1.00 H rH
Jk icon if
PQ BAGS Bo,.,5o TAPI JW
TRADE IN
MEDFORD
FUEL CO.
Court t McAndtiwi
772-2111
Rc,
2 69
SERUTAN
Ja
OPEN
SUNDAY
NIGHTS
TILL 7:00
1.77
MILK OF MAGNESIA 87c
" DPDTIIQCIIi Medicated Vapariter 1
) rtni UOOIil Instant Room Sprav '3
DRISTAN TABLETS 69c
CEPACOL 69c
BRECK SHAMPOO 1.QQ
tVe CREST TOOTH PASTE 21 ,00
"? BREPK HAIR SET MIST 33c
pv.
kAVTi.'ff m afT r. w ml rat i
wr I r i w - w mlj J urn i m mr '